davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01
The Corn Crop of Alabama.

The total number of acres planted N
corn in Alabama this year, as estinat-
ed by the Commissioner of Agriculture
is 2, 268. 723 acres. The average NUM-
Der of bushels grown last year per acre
was II bushels. The Tennessee valley
averaged Is per acre, while the prairie
belt only averaged 9 bushels. II the
corn crop Of 1887 only averages II
bushels per acre. we shall have 26,0os.
$50 bushels ii corn, but the prospect
is flattering nor much larger yield
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

THE poorest education that teaches self
control is better than The best that ncgiects
it Sterling.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

mo sewes
Not he who
Loads forth|
Snort is shd
There
W HI SS
Not he VINO
.And makes
81 stay,
Mot he VINO {
Ard sings 4
"a There
Il |
&He serves 4
#who joint, |
q FOR speech
lana song 3
n 8.aE /
&He serves
|
*And walks
#And leaves
atainless
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

:,
ere,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01


cause the painter drops his easel and the
sculptor his chisel and the engraver his
knife, that, therefore, that taste, which he
was cnlarging and intensifying for forty
or fifty years, is entirely obliterated?
These artists, or these friends of art, on
earth worked in coarse material and with
imperfect brain and with frail hand. Now
they have carried their art into larger
liberties and into wider circumference.
They are at their old business vet. but
without the fatigues, without the limita-
tions. without the hindrances Of the ter
restrial studio.
Do not, therefore, be melancholy among
the tapestries, the bric-a-brac, and the
etnbroideries, and the water colors. and the
works Of art which your departed friends
used to admire. Do not say: 81 am sorry
they had to leave all these things" Rather
say: II am glad they have gone I'D to
higher artistic opportunity and apprecia-
tion." Our friends who found so much ioy
in the fine arts on earth are nov luxuriat-
ing in Louvres and Luxembourgs celestial.
I remark again, that all our departed
Christian friends who in this world were
passionately fond of music are stin regal
ing that taste in the world celestial. The
Bible says SO much about the music of
Heaven that it can not all be igurative.
The Bible over and over again speaks of
the songs of Heaven. If Heaven had no
songs of its own a vast number Of those of
earth would have been taken up by the
earthly emigrants. Surely the Christian
at death does not loose his memory. Then
there must be millions of souls in Heaven
who know Coronation" and "Antioch,n
and mount Pisgah," and 'sOld Hundred"
The leader OF the eternal orchestra need
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16
1s. western s...,... Chosen specific.

withevery aivaocs OF emig ration iato the far
West, new demand Ia created for Hoststter's
Stomach Bttsrs. Newly peopled regions are
freq usntly less salubrious than older settled
localities, ON account Of tho miasna which
arises from recently cleared land. particularly
along the banks OF rivers that subject to
freshets. The agricultural or mineral emtgrant
soon learns, when he does not already know,
that the Bitters AFFORD thu only sure protection
sSuinst malaria ana tho 80 disorders OF tho stom.
ach. liver and bowels, to which climate changes.
|sxposurs, and unsccustomed or unhealthy
water or diet subject him. Conseq uently hs
placea an estimate upon this great household
IOpecinc aud preventive com Ineusurtte with Its
intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand
. restorative and promoter OF health SO implicitly
Ito be relied upon In time OF need, marll-ls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16
Ths same Human Nature.

Many vain attempts are made to repeat the
emarkable success Of Eenson's Capcins Plaster.
Fhis splendid remedy is known. sold and used
very where, and its prompt action and unrival.
Pd curative powers have won for II hosts OF
lmilsr sounding names, such as" Capsicin."
Capsicum." etc, Intended To deceive the care
%: ana unwary. These articles possess none
|ope the people will assist us to protect what
|ru Ut once their interests and ours Ask for
lou, and make sure that the word Capcine "
cut in the middle Of the plaster itself and the
Three Seals trade mark Is on the face clo n
kny reputable dealer will show you the sxfe.
lusrds without hesitation: II you cannot re-
nRmber the name-BensOn's Capctne Plaster.
ht this paragraph from the paper
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16
OP1OIAL HOFlCHA,
Gallant Reecues,

|There can be something heroic in a medl
well ~ In individuals. Burdock Rt9od Bit
|rs have effected many U gallant rescue am Jng
he suffering STICK. Thousands have escaped the
|isertes OF dyspepsia and nervous debility
brOugh the usa OF tins wonderful medicine. ii
| mpstically tha best stomach and blood tonic
tho world For sale by II. h. Cochran, drug.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16

We feel oLied upon 70 preach few gosps
thst are worth knOw We want
fsry boiy 10 enjoy all that IL possible in thts
prid. We want all those who are suffering
krAtns ana pains to know that 1non,as' Eciec
. on 10 an uIfailinR and splendid cure, Fol
10 oy II. b. Cochran. druggist, i3, and l8s
Drth Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16

From Ph'lade'p phia, Pa II AIN selling more OF
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup than all her cough
Femedies combined, and the 'mand Is still IN.
rUasing. B j. =. TOEOLDr, Druggist
1SI y. second street
I" There's snch divini'y DO h hedge king that
treason fsarsto tonch him, Hut rnt umatism
& no respe ter OF persons, and R"yaty would
70 veil TO pAtronize salvation Oh. the great pain
Duro.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16
rnnnr orrar rNol.isu pOEas.

raRan 0nEAr EN0liso pOeNe.
1yd B1s has been Ia great esp 70 -
ourc the opinion Of the three icsains EnGnsn
poets on the psad,ns nshery dispntc 6stween
this country and Great nrttain. WcMways AIM
u give both aides fa,r hearisG. ana hope ths
suhjoined poems may not rrocip,M,c war
THE FISHERY DISPUTE.
~ .,arasou ct sHLus swtShuRNE.
Thrilled nv tho ,hrob Of the thought OF tho
pus,"s viii With powor ana pail'd With pain.
Drunk with ths pain drSught Of the demon OF
IoeIus" s tho day with d,rss OF dis ,a,n
s,.h. fowl. ne.h. f,i'y. nsmboysn' and aauns-
shall weigh all my WOO on the wins ofa wish.
And hunt ~herc tho humAnifed horrors are
haunting.
And focus my fate on the nn Of nshf
We hardly know what Mr.. swinburne Is driv-
ing ut, bat We viii answsr his question In the
negative. because va think ho kind Of wants US
TO The next poem II
TIE FISHERY QUESTION.
BY LoRp ALpREp TRssysoH.
Comrades. leave mo hero u little. victim OF q
wtyward wish,
To withdraw myself from action and to mediate
q. the nsh can eiothe . nation with glory not
And tho wrisgle OF goldfish shape the counseis
OF the throne.
HIATT, you whispcr--ah. I know tt-Europe crap
pies with Its fate.
And Coiutnbia grovels prostratc on the STUN
bling block Of bait
Men are rnscais faith has psrishcd. trutha iarce.
and peaoe lie
Dig your bait, ard throw your nsh-hook, cut
your pole and lot her ny
The impassionsd eioq uence Of this pcroration
We hope viii be al mred for fts poetic fervor ana
beauty. and not excite any International feeling
OF hostility. 1he next poem Is gem which con.
tsius great Deal OF sign hcAnce aud meaning
but We haven't had time to get nj II yet
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
NJ RonakT BRowSiKo.
san Braganza singing,
(If so, whence or why not'l
strovs to maks amends.
Saw the light upspringing,
said that he would try not
VIII DO friends.
Autinopian Nero,
tserpent tongues had hissed her)
Didnt IT. Course II did.
Trucu'ent old hero
How superb he kissed her-
What IL lost Is hid.
Hesrest thon then trust not
winds are fcstIy biowinsD
Macksroi- that's tho stun
II oar bastions burst not
see the giow-worm glowing;
Silence That's enough
-From It'd BRs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16

Not Q case Of rheumatism, not a case Of nan rs,
:, not y case Of pain or sprain mot ons-has
y. FOt sals by II h. Cochran. drusrist IN
y l2o North Queen street, Lsncas Tar. ".'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16
q Rpent Kilty CNnls,

doctoripg for rheuwati.m before I tried
omas Ecisctrtc OF Used Q cent b,ttIe Of
medicine. and got out one week. yor burns
m6roks. n. Y. yor sle by II. u, Cochran,
aRGist W snd l@ k0ryh Queen styeet Ian
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16

Whist Csur he Cured Must He lcadursA -
his old adage does not signify that We muss
Ss with the curaitye y Operties Of 6uvdoat
cod Bitws IL available. IL is one OF ths mCSt
bstsniiai ard reliable remedies sold "a. an.
e sale by II. b. Cochran. druggist lU M
North Queen street. Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16

DBNNDYLVANlA RAILROAD uOUIu
I UL8-ln erect from June n lseA
Trains LAW LAHuAofm ana leave "a osxaVa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-16
REMARKABLE CURE or III WBAGO.
nI F.h

DENNEK, CDI., FFD. u, ISsj
For nearly ak years / suffered greatly with
What the doctors called lrmbago. l was unable
10 walk in that interval more than q few steps
kt q time or TO rise from chair after once sit
ling down. without assistance. A friend urged
|ms to give ALLcocK's PoR,us PLAsTERs a tria,
knd he went and got some for me and put them
bn my back. 1 felt easier with them on than
Suything had ever tried. and continued their
|nse for nearly three months, changing them
bvery week. until was abs soi uteIy cured -cured
DO that from that day to this. nearly six months,
have been able TO work. q. n. WEEKS.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04
The Public Schools.
N. o. Morning Chronicle.

N. o. Morning Chronicle.
The annual vacation is near mt hand, most
welcome to teachers and their pupils In
some of the public schools examinations will
he held preparatory to advancement of de-
serving pupils. Parents can greatly encour-
age both teachers and pupils by visiting the
schools during the examination, and witness
ing the department and efficiency then mani
tested.
Children will take little more pride in
scholarship if their parents show II thought
ful interest in their progress; aud as for the
teachers, with many of them it is matter of
regret that the visits of parents are so few
and so far between. Often the teacher de-
sires co operation with the parents in the
discipline and encouragement of pupils, which
are matters of too much importance to be
left solely with the teachers of perhaps an
overcrUwded school.
So far as possible in the employment of
teachers for primary schools preference should
be- given to those acquainted with the kind
ergarten system. By simple and comprehen-
sive methods leading principles of education
are impaired by it to the lasting advantage
of the pupil through all the grades from the
lowest to the highest,
The Importance of fixing elementary prin-
cipes in the minds of the pupils cannot be
over-estimated, and it can be done through
object lessons, in a most durable manner. The
kindergarten method is not receiving the at
tention from our educators that its impOr-
tance deserves, yet wherever introduced it
has given complete satisfaction.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04
NOTICE TO COMMISSIONERS

RY virtue of the authority vested in me by
- law, /, Edmond D. Estilette, Judge of The
18th Judicial District of the State Of Louisi-
ana, hereby fix Monday, the Goth (twentiethl
day of June, 1887, as the day on which the
Commissioners appointed by the Police Juries
Of the parishes Of Acadia and St. Landry fog
the purposes hereinafter stated, shall meet at
the town of Opelousas, parish of st. Landry,
Indebtedness of the parish Of ST. Landry Inn
mediately preceding the adoption of the act
creating the parish Of Acadia, and md for s tho
dia and to the parish of St. Landry the appor-
tionment ii , and proportion Of said indebtedness
amohnt shall be determined by said commits
sioners. and shall be in proportion to the rela.
tive value of the taxable property in each of
said parishes after having ascertained the
amount of said Indebtedness and made the
said apportionment, said commissioners shall
report the same to the Police Juries in both
parishes.
Given i'll chambers, at Crowley, parish of
Acadia, this Oath day of May, 1887.
E. ID. ESTILETTE,
Judge 18th Judicial District, La.
Nav %, 1887. I'd
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04

r AND Office ut New Orleans La, May 3,
- lSS7.-Notce is hereby given that the fol
lowing settler has filed notice CT her
intention to make final proof in support OF her
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge or, in his absence, the Clerk OF
the District Court, at 0pelousas, La, on Mon
day, June 90, 1887, viz:
FammaHie FOmt5nOt,
widow of Edmond Fontenot, who made Home
Entry No 6356 for the e ! of Z and
of S E /, Sec "a, TIP 6, 8 R West, Louisiana
Meridian.
She names the following witnesses to prove
tion of, said land, viz ]: Louis Champ. OF Aca.
dia parish ULCER Vidrine, Levy L, Hardesty
and Milton Robertson, of st. Landry Parish.
Louisiana. THOMAS j. BUTLER,
May Ia, 81. Register.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04
Clever Financiering.

Last Saturdays Democrat contains O.
document headed Statement Of the
Town Treasurer, showing the receipts
and expenditures of the town from April
1886, till April 30, 1887 Our citizens
ought to read it over carefully. They
do not often have the privilege of read
ing documents on this subject this is
the first published since the present
Board was elected Tor re .elected), April
5, lSe6-and they can scarcely expect
to see another until about this time next
year. This statement shows, among
other things, that the pay of officers for
the time indicated, amounts to $1254. .38.
the contingent expenses to $4I3. 80, and
the amount paid for indigents to $l47. :
5O. The last $ omnibus statement, -
covering two years 1854 -6), showed the
following expenditures under those
heads !: officers $20l2.75, contingent
$5l3.l5, indigents $175. .O0-or an aver
age per year, for officers, of $1O06. .3s,
contingent $256.57, indigents $s7. so.
Rather an unpleasant increase. But
here IS more unpleasant decrease /:
the amount of market dues for 1867
is set down at $2 90 1.-TWO dollars), while
in 1882 4 they amounted to $i466 90,
and in 1876 to $I262 90.
just before the last town election a
statement of the Treasurer was publish
ed. showing cash on hand March 25,
1886, $576. As. But the present state
ment shows that the amount of cash re-
ceived from former Treasurer was lust
$l37 Az. We would like to tell our
readers where the balance $438 .9S-
went to; but, with the lights before us,
We cannot.
Here are two items from the state
ment for the past year:
Feeding of town horse -.--..-- $3.50 90
Hire of mule 100 days ---.-.--. 25 90
In other words, it costs the town about
30 cents day to feed its horse, while
the owner of that mule is silly enough
to feed it at his own expense and hire it
out at IS cents day.
The cash balance on hand April 30,
1887, is set down at 1898.
And the town is still in debt.
We call the attention of the reformers
hereabout to this statement and leave
the matter in their hands. We think
it shows there is need for reform in the
administration of town affairs. How
ever, we may be mistaken again
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04

NOTICE-Land Office at New Orleans, La
lV April %, 'S7.-Notce is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or, in his absence. the Clerk
of the District Court, ut Opelousas, La, ON
Tuesday, June l4th 1887, viz:
Divide Guidlry,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1888 for the
fractional section 81, townships, south range
3 east, and fractional section 81, township 8,
south range east, La. Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence npon. aud cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: MoutCq Wingate
OnGzime Babineau, Julien Credop and 10
seph Richard, all of st. Landry parish, LG,li-
siana.
THOMAS j. BUTLER,
May I. 1887. ct Register.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04
OFFICE OF JOSEPH BLOCH,

To THE LADIES
/ have received this day five hundred
pieces or fine einbroideries, purchased
By my New York buyer at extraordinary
low figures, to be sold correspondingly
low for the next 10 days for spot cash.
Ladies in need of this article will do
well to call at once,
| have also received lot of fine Pei
sian Lawns which can sell at 25 oIo
below regular rates, and a lot of nice
lace curtains worth 1925 per pair which
/ will sell at $1.25. Remember for 10
days only. Jos. BLOCH.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04
HAAsvILLE, La, May 80, 1887

HAASVILLE, La, May ~, 1885,.
| EDITORS COURIER
| While this vicinity has been blessed with
| pleasant showers now and again, our neigh
bors across the way on Elm bayou are begin
| ming to need rain. Their crops are not really
suffering, but good rain would be beneficial
to the growing crops on Elm bayou. and help
| them forward very much.
MIR. Dave Bass of Elm bayou informs me
that he and his neighbors have succeeded in
| building up an interesting Sunday School, and
| that they are perfecting arrangements for
building new and commodions school house
| this fall
| am also informed that Mr. Gonant has af-
ter much labor organized large class of
young gentlemen and ladies for Sunday School
work they meet regularly each Sunday and
| read the Scriptures and other good works.
| With the one exception that rain is begin
ming to be needed on Elm bayou, all crops are
doing fairly well, and they have fair prospect
for good yields of corn and cotton. The lum
ber trade appears to be growing. There seems
to be a daily increase in the number of teams
engaged in hauling lumber. Lumber from the
pine hills of St. Landry is carried to various
points in this parish, a large part OF it going
to the thriving town Of Bunkie, on the L. =.
Railroad
News has reached us that iron ore has been
discovered a few miles west OF this place and
Cocodrie bayou, this too in the supposed poor
hills of St Landry but am not at liberty to
give you luI particulars pIGScut. DpCtI-
mems of ore have been sent off for analysis,
and in due time if oil goes we'll you will
hear more from me on the subject; till then
NUNS the word.
| Crops of all sorts grown along bayou B9uf
in this parish are just splendid; the cotton
that was backward is coming boldly to the
front. Everything at present is bright, and
pOrtends an abundant harvest for the toiling
| farmers.
| We had the pleasure last week of meeting
Mrs. Geo. Singleton of Black Lake, st. Lam
dry, in company with Miss Rita Simon, OF
Bellevue. The ladies were on a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Elodie Wright. This was Miss Simons
FIRST visit to this section of fair lands, and the
occasion was made one attractive and inter
esting for one of the fairest of st. Landry's
young ladies.
Miss Hattie Haas of Chcot is enjoying IL
pleasant and agreeable time at the residence
of her uncle, Capt A. NJ. Haas.
Miss Bunkie Haas returned home last week
from school at Opelousas, and will spend the
warm season at the pleasant home of her
father at Haasvlle.
DIR. w. d. Haas was out on IL flying visit to
Chieot last week.
We noticed several gentlemen from dis
tauce in our village last week. All We con-
versed with seemed charmed with the coun-
try, and spoke in high praise of the crops now
growing. ILLINOIS.
p. S.-As wo go to mail, word reaches the
writer that the rains of yesterday evening
were general the country over.
Yours, ILLINOIS
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04

EArHER AND FARM. During the
psAe few days heavy showers of rain
e fallen, and farming operations
aARa been somewhat retarded by the
excessive moisture and consequent
a'ea Vlness of the soil. The grass and
Ase5ls have grown rapidly and those
Enters who did not finish chopping
sAS tlleir cotton will now have q hard
nsse ln getting their crops clean. Most
81 flie farmers have laid by all their
s0sa, aaa should now by persistent and
5aQleapus labor be able to keep their
s9EEen IN good condition. Ii will not
So, however, to stop for the soil to dry.
n rainy season the plows and hoes
.a assE keap going or the grass will take
.se 1laggards, We have had TOO fine d
sas9n fen cultivation to be overcome
gEaas and weeds now. Push the
a'Qwa and hoes.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04
PUZZLE:
S N / A G r A B
S N N Y L F T A
f r
L G
THE SQUARE Y A
STORE. N |
N N
G G

Messrs. r. O. Dowdy and M. w.
Coles, representing the Grand Central
Nurseries, of Nashville Tenn, are now
10 our parish for the purpose Of taking
orders for fruit trees, Strawberries,
shrnbbery, &c, to be delivered Nov.
21st next Parties wishing anything in
their line will do well TO give ethem their
orders, as trees sold by them some
years ago in this section have given
Satisfaction.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04

Or. r. H. Littell has received the ap-
paEatua for administering the newly dis
severed remedy for consumption, which
llas been used with such marvellous eff
1ecte Id the past few months. It must
bs an excellent treatment, otherwise
tie doctor would not introduceit in his
practice.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04

Tie N. o. Morning Chronicle reaches
here ma Cheneyville on the day after
its publication If it was sent BY way
Of Morgan City it would reach here
with the other morning dailies on the
evening of Its publication about l8
hours earlier
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04
IuDIcIAL NOTICES
DUBLIC SALE.
Probate Court, Parish of st. Landry, No. :

Estate OF SAMUEL P. CLARK.
By virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Probate Court in and for the parish OF Saint
Landry, there will be sold at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, by the under
signed or duly qualified auctioneer, on ths
PROMISES Of Conrad Brand in the town WIZ o.
OpeIonsas, st. Landry parish, on S4TUR-
NY juno is, 1887, the following deacrib-
ed property, belonging to the estate OF Samu.
eli p. Clark, deceased, to-wit: IA
i, Que gold watch. one large atlas, one o,a ,s
saving machine, two trunks, ons lot OF ola a
clothing, one old hack, one miscellaneous 10y
Of accounts, due bills and promissory notes.
ietins- CONRAD BRAND,
1,4 1897 Administrator.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04
.z,.1-a,, GIN as am Estray.

Taken UP as am Estray.
A DUNISH roam Creole MAKE ABOUT OUT, z
Z "A years old with colt about one month ~.
aid she had bell and chain around ller
neck. fastened with paddock The awnss ss
can get her by applying to the nnaefs'sno.
and proving property saNnnZ
Opelousas, May 81, % =. .. s<A1sA
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04
For. District Judge.
Shoot that town horse!

Some hail fell during the rain on last
Tuesday night but did no material
damage.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04

An important meeting of the stock :
holders of the st. Landry Cotton Com
press aud Manufacturing Company will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Courthouse. Let every stakeholder at
tend. The very life of the corporation
may depend upon the action to be TAX
en- at this meeting.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-06-04

Mt Leopold Cahanin, an attach6 of
shia Office, brought us the largest radish
that We have seen this season. IL was
cf the black Spanish variety and weigh
I'D tWO+ pounds and nine ounces.